Having done it this way once, and going nuts at the brakelevers
myself. I was thinking of starting at the lever and working out to
the ends. The compound bend a the tops is the hardest to stay on
Axis, depending on how you choose axis at this point. I still felt
like I had been sucked into an
On Wed, Jan 20, 2010 at 8:25 AM, rperks perks@gmail.com wrote:
Having done it this way once, and going nuts at the brakelevers
myself. I was thinking of starting at the lever and working out to
the ends. The compound bend a the tops is the hardest to stay on
Axis, depending on how you
Thank you, everyone! Didn't think it would be easy, but boy oh boy,
that looks hard.
Since our winters are actually perfect for riding (no rain, highs in
the 80s; we are talking northern Thailand) perhaps I'll stick with a
single color for now. :)
Cheers,
Gernot
On Jan 20, 12:25 pm, Seth Vidal
On Jan 20, 7:25 am, rperks perks@gmail.com wrote:
Another trick I have read in the past, hold the brake handle clamp in
place with a piece of strapping or other tape, remove the lever, ...
Yes! I should have mentioned this. I just use a piece of the tape
that's being used to wrap the bars,
These directions worked well for me:
http://www.fixedgeargallery.com/articles/diamondweave/
Here is the end result:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/27988...@n06/3922813690/
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I have done this wrap many times, and it's never been perfect. But
best results are achieved by starting at the end and middle and
finishing at the brake lever. For some ergo bars that have very tight
bends, I unroll the tape, and start the weave in the middle of the
roll at the center of the
